davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
TIE PRESIDENTS SALARY.
what Cleveland VIII Very Likely
He Able 40 save.

A great deal Of nonsense is talked at
times about the insutticienCy Of the
Presidents salary. The President re-
ceives $4,000 year, and in addition
occupies free lodgings, which are
heated and lighted for him, aad 10
which a staff ofstrvantp, euphoniously
called messengers" and "doorkeep.
ers," is attached. He is ex
pected to give five state din
ners in year. They cannot possibly
cost him more than $3.50 each, and
probably cost much LET'S. The fllw.
err, which are ordinary a matter OF
considerable expense, are furnished
by the White House cJnservat ry and
the lighthouses of the Congressional
Gardens, and the music is performed
by the Marine Band. AT he recep ions
nothing is served, rot even ioe water.
There is absolutely no expense what
ever attached to them. Mr. Cleveland
sees few guests at his table in a formal
way, and beyond confessing to
a failing fjr pie is not believed to in
dulge IN much extravaganza OF a
culinary kind. In other directions his
tastes are equally simple, What the
demands upon his private purse may
beis not known. Heavy or light, they
do not enter into consideration here.
What wished to point out is that for
purposes OF unfolding the dignity
OF the office for meeting
the few social demands made
upon it, and for all legiti'
mate purposes the pay OF the Presi-
dent is more than amply sufficient
Every President manages to save some
little money out OF his salary. Mr..
Cleveland will retire at the end of his
term with not less, ctrtsinly, than
100000. That is doing better, proba.
bly,, than any Of his predecessors did.
1t ssiursdly is more than he would
have made at his practice in Buffalo
in fonr wears.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27

uUW 10 idlu uOhu uGIG at - W lOu
and will make it in other respects a
partaker in the phenomenal growth
Of the rising Alabama city. The
Tennessee Midland now exists
only on paper. A vote on the
question OF assistance from Shelby
county is shortly to be taken. The
road will traverse nearly the length
Of the State to Knoxville. There is
apparently no craze for railroad
building here, and yet the business
is under strong stimulus. II every
enterprise were to be so much in
luck as Huntington's Louisville,
New Orleans and Texas everybody
would want to build a line. This
road was constructed on alluvial
lands of the Mississippi Valley,
where it had been thought railroad
construction was out of the question.
Land amounting to 100000 or $780,
900 acres was practically given TO the
company-that is, sold at from 5
cents to 81 an acre-aud is now re-
tailed by the company at s. to SIS.
Thus the road has cost next to moth
ing. 1t is now in operation from
Memphis to New Orleans. Great
progress has been made in unifying
the railroad systems of the South,
and a journey no longer involves the
many vexatious changes Of cars that
travellers complained of in former
years.
1t is the boast of Memphis people
that their city is advancing, while
New Orleans is staud ding still. Max
ing all allowance for the claims of
an ambitious town, there is still
truth in the statement. The popu-
lation for the year beginning Sep
TENDER ], 1886, is something over
10000, to which add 10000 to
$1,000 in the suburbs. The gain over
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
A QUESTION IN GEOLOGY.

my love-" he wrote, from up among
=. New Hampshire rocky hills,
ny letters are rs chaste and cold
AS our New Hampshire ril!s.
Hast thou no hearth Or, If thou hast,
Whatever is its state2
Unjust be rock, else at loves knock
1t would capituate,
"My love-" she wrote, from Erin's shores
The term was sWeG tly new,
Thy hasty letter is received
And carefully read through.
Thou art in part, not wholly, right,
I'm not inanimate,
Although tia true my maiden heart
" in the Granite StAteV"
Ancient NtRh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

ST. CHALEs HoTEL-Henry Fetser, Strea-
ton, Ill; J Siebeke, Burbank; + Drake, Mo-
jare; Howell, Fort Leyon; B Fletcher
and Geo Smith, New York; VIM Benz, H
Holland and Eli Oyerton, Kansas City; 7
Wilson and NJ Schlach, San Francisco;
York City; F Stewart and wife, Pasa: L X
HummelI and Ed Culvert, Fayette, Iowa;
Geo Duplaw, Sr, Green Meadow; Jas Welch,
New York; Geo Smith and wife, Garvanza;
W G Green, Vallejo; J Conley and wife, Col
ton; G McGowan, Pittsburg, Pa;J 9 Carter,
San Bernardino; r Wright, Eureka, New;
Thos Dorland, Calico; Hunter and d
Hunter, Pomona; Chas Bowen, M0nrOvia:
w G Rosenbaum, San Juan Capistran; w
Thomas and Gus Clark, New York; 8 Schulz
Ford and John woll, Pasa; Joe Blossom,
Kansas City; A J Lenox and Bender, New
York Frank Alison, Del Mar; w S Perry
New York II Moore, Pasa; A 7 Corbin,
Plainfield, Ill; g I johnson, San Francisco
C X Bard, wife and child, Port Allegheny,
Pa; Randolph Gage, Downey.
Proc House, W Brewer, Pasadena; NJ
B McQueston, San Francisco; ThOs Smith,
Long Beach; G c Hunters, Oscar Jacobs, X
Shattenhamer, Monrovia K C McCroskey,
Geo X Cain and family, Hollister; l. l.
Christy, Arizona; I Flynn, I T La Berthon
San Francisco; NJ CIClark and wife, Nevada
CITY; ] 5 Conder, Santa Clara; A Rice,
Omaha; G Dunbar, Peritoc, nl Albert
Lewis, w T Maxwell, Albuquerque; F W
Howe, Fulton Wells.
HOTEL OxFoRD.-G w Conaway, Sacra
mento; Mrs A Rankin, Henry Field, l. III
Bonestett, Chas Kohler, Geo Harteman, San
Francisco; z Tallman, Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs Henry Bier, New Orleans; A N Mariner,
wife and daughter, Boston. w Horndon,
Texas; NJ Marney, Santa Monica; John R
WolcOtt Minneapolis; Geo CASTOR and wife,
Frank, Kansas City,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-29
DAILY HERALD.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List 81 Letters Remaining Un-
called for ~ the los Angeles
PostOffice August 80, 1887.

Officially advertised in the Los Angeles
DAILY HERALD, by order OF the Postomce
Department, at Washington.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-29
ssSulm Set.,s

This has no reference to "Old sol," but the
Sun Set of the Wolfskill ranch. Sale of lots
begins Monday, August Is, room l6, over
Los Angeles National Bank.
L. L. HALL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-29
Go to ROsecrans
And buy before it is too late.
al, Coke, Charcoal and Wood,

Coal, Coke, Charcoal and Wood,
Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car
load lots, delivered to all points. Office: 8
Court street; telephone 33. Yard: Corner
Alameda and Jackson streets; telephone 315
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Sole Agent for Wellington Coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-29
You Can,t Wake a rli.take

| By investing in few lots at Meadow Park,
as the beautiful place adjoins Redondo
| beach, Residence lots, $75, business lots,
800; for short time only.
Moss & WARD,
| 134 North Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-29
&2h.M Down.

$1,000 per month without interest. Re-
member we advance the price on our town.
site of Meadow Park September LIST. Buy
from the owners, Moss & Ward, 134 N. Main
Street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-29
v aluable Property
At Extremely Low Prices.

$3OoO-Lot 50x165 feet, on Hope street.
$50Ou-Lot 50x165 feet, on Olive street.
$1300-Lot 40xl40 feet, on Second street.
$2000-Lot 50x15O feet, on Beaudry ave.
$27O0-Lot 60X120 feet, on Ingraham st.
800 per foot-Lot 60x130 feet, on Spring.
$6O00-Lot 105xl75 feet, on Washington.
$2OOO-Lot 50x170 feet, in LOngstreet tract
$26OO-Lot 5Ox1 40 feet, on Grand avenue.
$4O00-Lot 50x155 feet, on Hope street.
$7O00-Lot SIX 65 feet, on Hill street.
$5000-LOt 6Ox24O feet on Tenth street.
$4500-Lot 45x165 feet, on Grand avenue
$6500-Lot 66x175 feet, on Figueroa st.
$675 per foOt-Lot 40x12O feet, on Spring.
$10,0OO-Six choice lots on Main street.
$15,0OO-Nine choice lots on Main street.
$6O0O-Lot 6Oxl45 feet, on Bunker Hill
ave nue..
$26O0-4-room cottage, lot 55x125, on
FlOwe street.
$16,OOO-Elegant residence on Olive st.
$35O0-6-room cottage, lot 5Ox120, on
York street.
$44OO-5-room cottage, lot 6Ox16O, on
Orange avenue.
!$425O-4-room cottage, lot 5Ox14O, on
Lincoln street.
$7OOO-6-room cottage, lot 1O5x176, on
$9OOO-s-room house, lot 45x165, on
Grand avenue.
$550O-6-room house, lot 75xl6O, on Mon
treal street.
$3soO-6-room house, lot 5Ox12O, on
$25O0-5-room house, lot 5Ox13O, on
Florida street.
$90O0-1O-room house, lot 5Ox19O, on
Hope street.
,sl5 ,oOO-9-room house, lot s4x165, on
Hope street.
$S500-s-room house, lot 5Ox13O, on
Hill street.
$50 O,OO0-Fine residence, on Figueroa st.
300 per acre-1650 acres at CucamOnga.
$l5 per acre-165 acres ut Cucamonga
SA acres on New Main street; bargain.
x3O,OOO-4O acres, improved, ON Vermont
avenue.
5000 per acre-11S acres in vines and
fruits, on Washington street.
$25O per acre-100 acres In La Canyada.
$2OOOO-1O acres on Adams street; fine
residence; grounds improved.
Special agents for Duarte, Monroyia and
Pasadena property.
1y3O-tf 80 .. Spring street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13
retr.l lsun, V. NAsby

Says, s'Intimit acquaiotance with tru frenA
always increases our respeckt fur that frend.''
This 10 the reason Why Gynvita Blocks con.
tinue 70 make ffisnds q thsif virtues become
better known. ClefSymen, public speakers,
and people In al the avenues Of life are unit In
their praise Of that wonderful new remedy.
Synvita Cough Blocks. They are warranted to
cure coughs, colds, bronchitis, hosrsentse,
tickling In the throat, sore throat and Group
% doses, IS cents. Hundreds bear, testimony
to the remarkable cures Of diarrh@s dyeentery,
hux, cholera infantum, or summer complaint
and cholera morbus, Effected by Eynvita hack-
berry Blocks; rs doses, 26 cent?. We have
stacks Of testimonials from mothers, who, after
dosing their children with strong medicines
for other supposed diseases, have completely
cured them BY using Synvits Worm Blocks rs
doses, 26 cents. After you have tried all the
high.priced bottle remedies and have found
no relief, buy . package Of Eynvita Kidney,
Blood and Liver Blocks and be cured !; 80
doses. 80 cents. II you want the fineat tonic
bitters 10 the market, buy packsdge Of Syn
vita Bitter Blocks for IS cents, and make from
n to gallon Of pure tonic bitters
All these remedies only cent dose. No
box, no teaspoon, no sticky b,ttlc. Put mp in
patent packages. Warranted to cure or muney
refunded Sold by druggists every where. Get
checker board OF your dealer free. Send
your address ON postal card for \ COZ y Of
The Synvitd Block, which contains . history
OF diseAses . ID Gu res, or seEd cent stamp for
san pie OF Cough Block and copy of The
Syn0ita Block Address, The Synvita Co.,
Look Box 299, Delphos, Ohio
Sold in Hillsboro by SEYBERT q 90.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13
NEW LExlSsros.

October 10th, 1857.
o. D. Savage was Ia Wilmington last Sunday
Ordway Smith was 10 xeniA part Of last
week.
Dorn--To Chas. Stowe and wife Wednesday,
October 9th, . girl.
Mr. @. E. Hansell Ia the guest OF relatives At
Stringtown this wcek.
Miss Hattie Duff is visiting friends at waeh-
ington q. H. this week.
Nose Cohn started for West Virginia last
week 10 60 into business.
Miss Lizzie Morrow, OF Hillsboro, is visiting
Mrs. Hal Terrell this week.
Miss Emma Mcclure was the guests Of rela-
sivcs ut Frankfort last week.
BuSh Terrell and wife were visiting friends
near Wilmington last Saturday.
Mrs. II. Barrett is spending a few days
among relatives near Rainsboro.
Miss Sallie Cohn was visiting friends at
Bar 'ett's Mills last Saturday and Sunday.
Jacob Thornburg and son, wilben, were
visiting friends near Mem phis last Sunday.
Jne Marconnet and wife, OF Strausburg,
were the guests of Leroy Kelley over sunday
y. =. Ferguson aud family, OF Leesburg,
were the guests Of Jacob Thornburg part Of
last week.
". b. Livsey and family, Of New Vienna,
were the guests Of Joseph Swearengen and
wife last Sunday.
Chss Swadey and Miss Nettie Hill, Of Clear
Gree k, wore the guests Of Miss May Wright
last Saturday evening.
Frank woodmansee, sen., was in Cincinnati
LAST Wednesday attending the wedding Of his
brother, DeMotte Woodmansee.
Between thirty-fve and forty tickets were
sold at the q W. d B. station here to parties
bound for the Greenfield fair last week.
Rev. G. 8. Conger gave lecture at the N. E.
Church last Tuesday evening on the life and
writings Of q. W. Longfellow. Some selections
from his poems were also read and songs were
sang by the choir from his writings,
The Republican meeting last Saturday even.
ing in the school-house was pretty well attend-
ed. Hon. J. J. Pugsley delivered . splendid
speech and presented some stubborn facts for
the Demmys to ponder over. He was followed
BY Capt. Carson, OF Hillsboro, in very effect.
i've and telling speech.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13
J. w. Hoskins, auctioneer, of New
Vienna, offers his services to the people
OF Highland and Clinton counties.
Oysters and CLANS.

As the season for these delicious bi.
valvular edibles is now here, it is we'll
to inquire into their peculiarities and
varieties. The oyster is mollusk Of
very delicate fiber and aromatic flavor.
He is a native OF salt water estuaries,
and enjoys his home on the pebbly
beach. He is a voracious absorbant Of
salt and water, and thrives best where
these necessities OF his existence are best
warmed by the summer sun. The clam
is twin brother or first cousin of the
oyster, and like him wears his bones on
the outside. Whether it is from fashion
or is done for warmth and protection
science has never learned. They are not
emotional or intellectual, and their pow
ers to reason or to absorb new ideas are
known to be very limited. Some people
are like CLAIMS and oysters. Some farm
ers are likewise. Their power and sus.
ceptibility to absorb salt and water is
enormous, as is shown by their buying
such fertilizers as are 20 per cent. salt
and 25 per cent. moisture. If you would
avoid such "clam-ities" buy only the
Cincinnati Desiccating Co. Is goods, which
are thoroughly dry and free from salt.
They are sold by the Hillsboro Hard
ware Company. Other people initiate
the Clam Oyster Combination by their
failure to call at the mammoth store
rooms of the p. u. G. for anything they
want in the hardware line, for imple-
ments, stoves. buggies, Surveys, spring
wagons, or any big thing or little thing
that a hardware store might, could, would
or should keep.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13
SINKING sPRING.
October 10th, 1887.

October 10Th. 1887.
Mrs. Laura Mcclure is still quite Ill.
Miss Ella Powell left home last week to visit
friends in Indiana.
The G. A. R. has postponed the sham battle
till the 29th Of October.
MIR. George r. Hammond, Of Cincinnati,
spout Sabbath night with Mr.. Isaiah Gall.
The Cartwright House il now open for the
accommodation Of travellers under the super.
vision Of Mr.. Peter Cartwright.
Miss Euns Swisshelm came home from Hills.
boro on Friday evening TO visit her sick brother
and remained till Monday morning, when she
returned to school,
Miss Lille Nubec, Of Greenfield, who has
been paying . visit to the Spring returned
home last Monday, accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Lottie Seller.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13
Legal Notice.

WILLIAN MENDENHALL,wh Who resides
nv " 1e; Hoinss. love-; and Carrie B.
Hsndensli and Arthur HsndsnSs,i. % % Whoss
rs:idspes e T. nnk9oyn, VII take nosies thst
james MsndsnhslI. decssssd. IN ihs "a dsy y,
Of eeptember. 1887. died his petition q,
the Probate Court Of Highland county, Ohio,
csdent is ibsnnlcfent 70 pay his debts and
the charges of sdmipisterfpg his estate; that
e e S:d :s;sS :, e &. g; g.:
estate, situate In the county Of Adams, SAC
cd and described = follows: BceinninS st
ssnos ssIse1 e ss.e S Sis: s .,!ss lyssn sns
ross sSsnc. oa =: vi:' po. :S: Of e: s.
:ssh aoep is sbsSss sr4 :: ccss 5
stake. soeei tres and an 2ll hieEofy "a ths
Sissory shsnss :a:sss |: y ~ ssi sSil:: e e
q ps!s 5osa asisS :Srssy :oss: ?ec: SC.
Z. Thor@an g janes snd ThcSss ssndso. q
sd tn record q deeds q Adam comfy. ono,
isft 20 tido1 thst ssld TSooss HssSsS.
ball " . eenantin oommsn With said ofhes
oeso14ents, and claims soOe additionai q.
ssis Ss;ssdss and 70 ii; hsifs. sad o ala
:. 6. & ,ss s:ss y en- + &: q: e.;
q .Ss 81 2 :ss e
re pescces ens aheye nssAeasa van
80 laFtles esls.dast . ssI1 Isi3iIea, 81
g, ~ = IS ,ss:ss';s;As ;s s, I: e: ~ 3!
( : q : ~ :. s, 3. ~ 1100RoNs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13

Ida n. Gall vs. John W. Gall OF al. High.
lend County Court Of Common Pleas. Case
AAK4s0RpER oFAALExHRAREzz1ox
,4n pursuance OF an order issued from the
GoSasS ef HsSsnd ana Sssss Of oSio sds
e e q shs A;psii term thereof A. p. 1857, end
thp town Of Hillsboro. on -''-'' ~
saturday. October seth, A. D. 1887,
Az O'Clock p. m. OF ssid day. the follov.
Ing described real estate. to.wit;
. Situats IL the County Of HIGHLAND aud
sssts es Of % 0hto. tn thS TownshiP Of hrqsh.
Finst Trsst--situste ON the waters Of
Brush Greek. part Of John Grab am s survey
tnsnss scusn one handrsd ' and sf tWo poPss ss q
two hundred and forty:six and . bali poles
e g: Is: Ssosss s.s ss ssssss = ss:s ssai 4
sS%: .S:o:: 's:s.s Sss s % & g
eight poles 81 the - of Pstsr Kislins:
sSnsnss Nth h,: liDc sishty Ave poss e t6e
,SssceS ~, Tsss:- -s..s.ss oa %. water, Of
sU & :Sd Ssss e iSss g iosv.
heeds n: y. corner 70 David Q8lih trkct 81
land lhence y: S poles 20 SyoS Smore
tesnee iSs q. VS. poles 70 . SaSarisss
snd yhits o.k; GhsnS!9 q. g. ". - poles q
II iSs q E.ss SsSS sSsv:s e .se.ss g es
!S:sss sossS Z ( sAisse 4 iNse,Ss Sst tHss Ell
Nils Is'ss .ssss ss ssScs sS,ss & sHs
S Sc!ss Y re Ssaasins, easlsieiRs si1sy
1Ail fsst-5 5lssatp % shs vstsrs of
ssspde sns3 sas SSsnsSS SssssIssS :SrXs !. }sI.
assi.sj s:t & sssss ss:.!s e sss :. ~
n.C1 1eles to . eeoaet ths1ee 3. y, ". "a
~ ~ de; e ;t:s::;; ;it::s:;
3 s: S; s. Y q: 4: :';:: :::
= ~, "a ss,.|
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13
Foreign.

Earthquakes have occurred in Cuba
and Greece.-Morocco is looming up as
bone of contention between France
and Spain.-Russia has accepted the
Porte's latest proposal upon condition
that her representative in the Govern
ment of Bulgaria take precedence of
Turkey's.-The Sultan of Morocco is
dead. He is succeeded by his son, aged
l6, who has appointed his uncle as
Grand visier.-The Bulgarian election
resulted 20 to 81 in favor of the Govern
ment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13

A n A PVeto be made. Cut this out and re-.
vtur.. to US, and we will send you
free something of great value
Jul U uvh and importance to you, that will
start you In business which will briug you
in more money right away than anything
else In this world. Anyone can do the work
and live at home. Either sex; all ages.
Something new, that Just coins money for
all workers. We will start you; capital not
needed. This is one Of the genuine, import.
ant chances of O lifetime Those who are
ambitious and enterprising will not delay.
Grand outnt free Address I RUE Co., An.
vusta, Maine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13

n n n can live ut nome, anu make more
money at work for US, than at hny.
Uuvvthing else In this world. Capital not
lVO needed; you are started free Both
sexes; all ages. Anyone can do the work
Large earnings sure from flrst start. Costly
0utdt and terms free, Better not delay. Costs
yOu nothing tOsend us your address and find
out II you are wise you will de- SO at once.
H. HALLETT & Co., Portland, Maine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13
NEWS Of the WEEK.
WEDNESDAY.


The counsel for the Chicago Anarchists
{S&pect 70 get the ease before the U. s.
opte,ne Court next week.
Tho American Board Of Commission
tsS for Foreign Missions, began their
ANNUAL session last night at Springfield,
&(sas.
Is The knights OF Labor OF Maryland
tzs making an organized fight against
the Democratic candidate for Governor.
THURSDAY.
Lancaster's (O.) second gas well is q
efeat success.
Cholera is playing havoc among the
hogs Of Campaign county.
". Benton Crisp resigned the Presi-
dsncy Of the Democratic City Conven-
ton OF Baltimore, Md, on account of
the corrupt methods employed by those
managing the party affairs.
James E. McKeever, Democratic can
didate for Representative in Clermont
county, has withdrawn at the requst Of
the Executive Committee, and Col. VIM.
Howard was selected to fill the vacancy
ON the ticket.
CAmden, o., has struck second gas
we'll, gas being found at depth OF 400
feet.
Comptroller Trenholm expects to be
able to announce 25 per cent. dividend
for the depositors Of the Fidelity National
Bank soon after he receives the report
OF Receiver Armstrong.
Proctor & Gamble, of Ivorydale, near
Cincinnati, made the first semi-annual
payment of dividends to their employees
yesterday, $9,o15.43 being distributed.
The plan was adopted last spring.
The Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany has purchased the Baltimore &
Ohio, paying q, ,OOO, 900 in Western Un.
ion stocks for all but the railroad lines
proper, and leasing these for term Of
fifty years at SEQ, 900 year, the railroad
company to keep these lines in repair.
SATURDAY.
Kenton, O., is to be heated and light
ed by natural gas.
The National Federated Association
of Miners has taken cognizance of the
strike among Indiana miners, and will
give them aid.
Secretary Fessenden, OF the Republi-
can National Committee, has sent out
circulars to members of the committee
asking for opinions as to the time and
place for holding the meeting to fix a
time and place and make other arrange
ments for the National Convention OF
1888.
A magistrate at Sabina, o., has decid-
ed that washing child's mouth with
soap and water, to cure lying, is not an
ofense under the law ipr which teach
er can be held for assaIft<nd battery.
Within the past three weeks over five
hundred head of hogs have died Of chol-
era in Western township, Henry coun-
~, III. The loss from this cause to the
farmers of Henry county this I-tf fairUady
amounts to $4,000.
The train bearing Governor Foraker
70 Zanesville last Saturday evening, on
the Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley
Railway, ran offthe track near Roseville.
The passengers escaped through the car
-{u S~-. -;&l.o,,& ;r;,,,u Tba Nova,r
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13
FOU MIA 4
-4RANDS
FIND OUT AND rl,C<S
lnoomparably the Best
WORKING GLASSES x.t:.t,s. a. e. as.

prepared to furnish all ciassea with EN- ploy.
ment At home, the whole of the time, or fOi
their spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable. Persons OF either sex easily
earn from SOC. to % per evening, and a pro
pOrtional sum by devOtiDg all their time to
the business. Boys and girls earn nearly an
much US mon. Tn all who see this may
send their address, and test the business, we
make this 0ifer. To such as are not W. ell sat.
istied we will send one dollar to pay for the
trouble Of writing. Full particulars and out.
A. free. Address GEORGE STINsoN & Co.,
Portland, Maine,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13
SCHOOL ExAMIMeRa.

TVHE Board Of School Examinersof Highland
Il county give notice, that examinations Of
Hi1sboro Union School building ON the first
eaturday Of every month, and ON the third Sat.
urday Of February, March, April, August, Sep
tember and October. The Examination fee
prescribed by law is 80 cents. By order Of the
Board.
au2syl e. g. SMITH, CLERK.